davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
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III Fulton-st. New.York.


Desks. Library Tables. 30
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Year. Months. Months.
Daily. with SUNDAY. 90 so s4s5 %reo
Daily. without Sunday, TOO 500 iO
sund,y Tribune, -. 1 so
Weekly Tribune. % -
Semi Weekly Tribune 100 -
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter. ,..
Cash or Postal Note. sent In unregistered letter.
will be at owners risk
Main ofnee Tribune 154 Eassau-st, New Iork'
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune Ne"
York. rc,,rru
Advertisements FOR publication In The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF ihe daily PAPER WIN % "
seived at the following branch Offices In New-York;
Ryapch On1ce l. 23S Broadway, o D. m. 70 D p. m
No $50 Rroadwav. between 22d and 23d sts TIL p. M
No 3Os West % list. 10 a. m. 10 p m
No 7eO :d-ase. 47th-st. 10 a. m. TO p. m
No. l. COT ga ave-, 60th-st 10 a. m. to 8 D. m
No $50 East l25th-sn. Sdaye.. 10 a. m 70 80
D. m. ....
Union SQUARE. No. I53 4th.ave corner Of 14thss
LOG West zcdst. near 6th'are.
I708 1st-ave.
No 1870 East 12Eth.st.. until 80 p. m.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Washnrtnn-1 800 FIST ToBdon-26 Bedf I'd ST.. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
rpEe rpAnH COupROMysE WITH RANDALL


The opponents Of Mr. Randall will rlaim. OF ccurS
that tho PENNSYLVANIA Democratic PLATFORM Is 49,
promise. " I will explain" said McWilliams. ls
OF a smilar case OF Disagreement - that whe aev"
want a certain hing. and Mrs. McWiliiams wsn" "a.
other thing and We decide upon the thing that MIS- -
williams wants-as always dol coli that A''-
promise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
SCIENCE mas IT'S LIMITATIONS


Tho American mieroscopsts In session ~ =. n
burg. Wonderful improvements have been m L. rovL
rrfl enough 10 bring ou the fine detail. OF civil ser
reform under Democratic Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

SOMETHING OF A JOB FOR ONE MAN
FROM The Cincinnati Tnsss.Sfar .,,s -
Mr.. Hurd eau work like n Mailer hut II ne - LUZ
shingIe Ohio with free trade documents oeiors -
comes 1t 10 time ho was about n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Everybody concerned in the state of trade
will be sure to read an article printed on the
first page Of to-day's tribune. The outlook,
it will be seen, is fairly favorable, although
there is something remaining of the uncer-
tainty that has prevailed for the last two
years The brief statements made by many
merchants indicate solid basis Of renewed
activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

MONEY! RECEIVED BY ST. J0Hys GUILD.
The folio wing contributions have been received oy 81
Johns Guild the free freshar EXCURSIONS 70 SICK
children and mothers and feeble couvalescent adults on
the Rloating Hospital and for the9 seaside nursery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05
BRAINS GOVERN.

From Tns Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. w. H. Mallock advances tho idea that capIss
Is not cong aled labor the socialists airn bn
gealed ability. Tins presents capital In new LII
and iusttfes IT'S right to control, for IL Is only
that ability should rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

CLOSE or TIE SEASOy AT LONG BRANCH
LONG BRANCH. Sept L-rhe cool weather at Lons
Bra nch has caused M uncertainty to the end Of
season The question TO the West End Hotel and ~
tages was settled yesterday by placaru annoane'N
THAI they would close september L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The death Of s.osident Hitchcock, of the
Union Theological Seminary was a severe loss
TO the institution with which he had been con-
nected for over thirty years. 1t is fortunate,
however, that there was another man in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The disgracefuI scenes in Wechawken yes
terday ought to put an end to Sunday baseball
playing heIeabout 1t has never been popular
on account of the rough crowds that usually
gather. Six days week are enough for this
excel ent game, which viii only be brought
into disrepute by repetition of the rowdyism
that nearly prevented yesterdays game from
being played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

At the recent sale Of condemned naval s,ore'
m mention was made OF the vicious l"''N""
Policy which Secretary Whitney took "l'h ni'n
into the Department. 1t ought 70 nave 'e."
suctioned Of for the benefit of evrrynody III 'l,o
service and of the whole country as
has never however. been ofhc'aiy co 49,
IT. nrohobrv accounts for its absence In the
inventories Of sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05


The Protestant Episcopal Cathedral project
has been in partial allegiance during the hot
months, but it is to be vigorously pushed with
the coming OF aItumn. The question of
site is yet undetermined, although it seems
to have narrowed down to two plots of ground.
Both seem rather far uptown for the purpose
which it is designed that the Cathedral shall
serve but no other has been found that is
available. Of the PlO,O0O,OOo that the build
ing will cost, about half million has already
been pledged When the work of canvassing
is actively resumed subscriptions may be ex-
pected to flow in rapidly.
Chairman Griffin, of the National Anti
Saloon Repub lican Committee, in the inter
view reported in another co.umn talks in an
earnest and straightforward way about tho
progress Of this excellent movement and the
work before it. What he says in regard to
the Republican Nasiona! Convention will com
mand especial attention he is certainly doing
his work in the right way-that is, he is trying
to secure from leading Republicans their views
on the subject, which will enable the National
body to act inteilgently this Important
question.
Locally this viii be lively and interesting
gear in politics. The number OF important
offices to be filed is large, but the chief in
.teress in the campaign will centre upon the
unknown fact0r-the vote of the Labor party.
We shall not see the assembling of rival
Democratic conventions and the appointment
of committees to bring about coalition il
possible; a coalition has been agreed on
the only basis Of success. How the division
Of the offices will be made is yet to be de-
cidcd; but it Is not probable that there will
be AN unseemly squabble. There are enough
10 20 around, with Control er, District
Attorney. Surrogate, two Sup enc Court JUS
ticcs and new Cr ninal Judge to be elected
There is no lack of CT nlidates, as matter
of course, among the Democrats. but Repubi-
can opinion apparently has not yet begun TO
crystalline upon probable nominees.
The death Of president Hitchcock, of the
Union Theological Seminary. was a severe loss
TO the institution with which he had been con-
uected for over thirty years. IL is fortunate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The Philadelphia syndicate has now taken
possession Of Chicago's surface railroads. And
yet all its experience in Chicago, Philadelphia
Boston and New-York has not shown it how to
make o decent crossing over transverse road.
Mayor Hewitts letter will do it, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

The grncralitics with which the Allentown con-
yentions platform Is flied do not even glitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

FoRFIGN.-No bloodshed at Ennis; Ballycoree
Hill guarded bv soldiers and police - Twenty
four sailors drowned off Yarmouth. 80 Coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

Nine party conventions w'thin tne p"os ~
months have called for some RESI- 'ooo" " $50.
migration. the Iowa Democrats pe,hs .ns n' %
on the list. This shows reha'N''oie 0""'7
feeling from few years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-05

In the classic and sonorous language Of these
polite days, Samuel j. Randall appears to have
the bulge on the Kentucky Idea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20

az college training
But De WIS always
ahead Of the rest Of
the boys at school,
not only in bis
books. but inailthe
sports of the times.
one who knew him
tnpn always speaks
of him as a " rip
per." Ills first cleo
ton % congress
was in l~i3 to
which body le was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
I'm "A Turkish Harem.

The women and children do not undresS at
oislt but add a waGdad night robe to the
clothes they already have on, and sleep mus
SIMMER and winter. They close all the doors
and windows and sleep several IN one ROOM
and doubtless would suffer dreadfully from
i've confined air were it not that Turkish car
nenters meyer have heard Of the plumb line,
and so windows and doors all have clevlceS,
which supply ventilation. The tales OF orleii''I
mognifcence fail 10 impress one VINO has
visited the best harems, for they are one ana
all pictures Of dirt and wantOn extravaganza.
The only great display is in the amount oil
RUGS and jewelry. On the floors OF the genera
room for the women, or the private suites, IL
is always the same-cigarette ends candles
nutshels, necklaces, gold embroidered slippers
and sashes, and, in short, all sorts OF disorder
and dirt. And the women are always eating,
smoking or lolling about on the dlyans.--
Rrooklyn Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
Testing an improved Car Heater.

About 500 people stood IN the rain Tor nan
an hour the other day across the tracks OF the
Hudson River railroad, near Forty-fifth street
bridge, to see rather novel test IN the way
Of improved ear heaters. a patent stove
and boiler. incased in steel armor, which
weighs zoo pounds, was dropped from the top
Of the bridge on pile of dry goods boxes ana
imnammable rubbish ~ prove that even IN the
most violent shocks the fire inside the heater
could not escape and catch the broken parts
Of the car. The heater was big steel boiier'
with stove inside through which some COTS
Of pipe filed with water passed. The pipes
we've 10 be run up ami down the ears s.les il
am endless coil and the heated water III them
was 10 heat the car The test was apparently
successful The fire was lighted and the heater
tipped OF the bridge, falling forty feet WIN
out bursting or letting the coal escape lne
only effect OF the shock was 10 break one OF
the inner water pipe coils, which put out the
ire.-New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20

What the agent in charge OF the experiment
station in Aurora can do in this direction may
be a problem to the uninitated, but his work
keeps him as busy as a bee al OF the time. 1t
is a part of lis duties TO attend 10 the import
alton of foreign races Of bees; find out their
true value, and by judicious crossing develop
a race peculiarly fitted to our climate ana
honey producing blossoms How TO treat dis
eases to which bees are subject has caused
much study, and the agent has met with great
success, so much so that hundreds OF colonies
were saved during the past year from con'a-
rious diseases from which there has before
been 40 immunity. Do bees injure fTult' Is
question which interests every one IN the
country who owns a grape vine. A part OF
the experiments has been 10 establish the truth
in regard to the matter, and the agent de
clares that the little creatures are limo
cent of all the destructiveness popnlariy
laid at their door. Wintering bees,
experiments in introducing into winter food
the same essential food elements winch are
obtained from nature in summer, the ventIla-
ton Of hives, etc, all occupy a share OF bis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20

attention. The main feature OF study during
the past year was to control the tertllizat'oh
OF hes How to keep the stock pure AFTER
costly queens have been introduced into the
country is a problem which heretofore the
inca leeper has been unable TO solve; but after
much experiment the agent has found
method of fertilizing the queens artiicially,
which is indeed a wonderful discovery. An
other important subject for investigation Is,
What are the best plants for honey producing
purposes, and how can the money mahihS
s.alon he proongedl To aid III this work a
large garden will be connected with the s'a
ton during the coming yearlf the amount Oh
the appropriation by congress warrants H.
The United States produces with Its 3,oOO,-
O00 colonies of bees 120,0O0,0OO pounds OF
honey annually, valued at SlS,OOO,OoO, ana
e GOO 900 worth of wax; yet not more than
: ner cent. of those favorably situated for the
cultivation of bees are engaged III that pur-
suit If even one-half of those faVoraDly
situated would engage in the occupation the
nroduct would not fall short OF Sfo,OOO,OJD OF
$50 600 OOO in value. The United States
sbould become an exporter and not an I'M
norter of sweets. The apiarists OF the coun-
try have manifested keen appreciation OF
the interest the government has taken III the
industry, and the results obtained are gfa'iIy
inc both to them and ~ the officers oi the
denartment. The report of the agent III
charge of this station is each year included III
the report Of the United States entomoiogist'
which forms part of the report Of the com
missioner of agriculture. Any one inter
estcd in the work can secure the report by
applying to the congressman representing MS
SN,,Jct CHARLES p. BURTON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
GOVERNMENTAL BEE RAISING.
Description Of the Experimental Station
nj Aurora, Illinois.
lSnecial Corresnondence.


AURORA. his, March i4--tomparatively
few people know that the government of the
United States. In addition toits other manifold
cares and enterprises, has gone into the bee
business in the same manner in which 1t ex-
periments in the propagation of seeds, the
breeding of fishes and other work Of benefit
to large classes OF our people. At present ex-
pciimental agriculture on the part Of the ma
tional government is in its infancy, no step
having been taken in this direction until
June II, 1885 On that day. through the
efforts OF DR. G. ID. Riley, the United States
entomologist, an experiment station was es-
tahlished at this place and Mr. Nelson w.
McLain appointed the agent in charge. The
reason OF this action on the part Of the gen
eral government was the fact that the United
States has been "A very large importer OF
sweets from foreign countries, importing In
1885 alone, mainly from France and Ger
many, SOC, 100000 worth. This was an I'M
mense sum 10 pay for that, a large portion OF
which could lust rs well have been taken from
the millions Of blossoms of honey producing
fora with which our fields and prairies are
Frightened. Knowing that honey Is sub
stitute for nearly every kind of sweet, from
the manufacture of cOnfections and pastry to
making vinegar and preserving meats the
government entomologist resolved to assist III
the development of the bee industry among
the bee keepers of the country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
|ANNIBAL HAMLlN.
hRD OWEN WRITES ABOUT
4nE OLD CARTHAGlNlAN."

q ~, Of the Life History of Abraham
collins First Nicc-Presidcnt -- Ills
<o,bammer Coat-Contempt of over
.oats-His SprightIy, Green Old Age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
The Handkerchief Cure.

Poet and Editor James Il. Randall created a
sensation in Augusta the other day. A street
car horse became uniuy and male passen-
ger proposed throwing sand in the animals
eyes. ~Oh. no." said the colonel, don't do
that; it is unnecessary and inhuman. The
poor beast only needs 10 be diverted. Tie a
handkerchief around his fore lex and he VIII
start of promptly. The driver agreed 10 Try
II, and the horse moved at oace. Then the
driver snatched his whip, looked at the colo
mel and exclaimed: III that don't beat the
Dutch. "-Philsdslphia TimeA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
nsaf sIutes Not Seasick.

T. has been noticed that deaf mutes are
IL affected with seasickness. The semi
eircuIar canals OF the internal ear are prob
sh,v absent or negative in function IN these
nsonle These canals are not organs OF near,
inc but of equilibration, and when DISTURBED
a';Ss rice 10 vertigo and nausea. DR. william
80 t,''os ~ Cambridge, Mass, claims that
counter irritant applied to the SKIN Denllu 'ne
ear viii relieve seasickness Inc counter -.
ritaut may be blister, or simply rubbing the
mart until the skin Is slightly exc0r'a'e0
Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
Special Correspondence.

AUGUSTA. Ne, March ID" What can You
crow herc~ inquired a DISTINGUISHED English
-.r.nl,urist OF a friend, a cigzen Of Maine,
Il. tbev were traverSing our rock bound coast
We can raise men mere" was the proud
r..oon>e One Of the best OF Names products
i. thc man whose name stands at the head OF
tti. sketch. The Old Carthaginian, as Mr.
lf,rHu is familiarly called, is passing the
evening Of a gloriously green old age at his
leopy home in Bangor, on the banks Of the
p.nobscott river.
Of Che bare facts of Hannibal Hamlin's life
,., have already read. He was one Of the
io,, who came 30 the front without the aid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-03-20
SMYRN A RUG

""
fully
selling tnen we VIII
yerysh stockto
he thrown nourr
AND UMBRELLA spring anu SUNNI ''''
selections whilst the Is
largest
Il 0ona ma
TINEN of Linen Goods az ,ohs
opportunity 10 buy
at lower al"eu
Tides ana
of silks ana Back Sat
until March 18th. These goods are war 'i ismH i6l LEY
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-16
Our Banner.

One of the staunch friends of THE MIRROR,
last week presented its editor with a magnificent
wine-colored saten banner with beautiful river
scene painted in the center. at the top of which
is our motto, 1T is never too late to mend'' and
underneath a wreath of wild roses. Attached to
the banner is a card bearing the following words:
For 'Ye Editor Long live THE MIRROR!'
ITO make some heart little lighter,
To make some darkened path seem brighter,
To guide some erring souls arignt
And make them Drawer for the fight
This be thy labor
The banner occupies place over I'VE EDITORS"
desk, and is greatly admired by all who see it..
Though we feel that our feeble efforts are not
deserving of such recognition. appreciate the
motive which prompted the giver. who has our
heartfelt thanks. We shall endeavor to the best
Of our ability to fulfill promises. and hope to
be not entirely unsuccessful.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-16
Visitors at the Prison Last Week.

The following visitors registered at the library
last week: Otto Kenffnier. ST. Paul; B. H. Schri-
Der. Wm Peterson. Lottie WelIeck. S. Wicklund.
Augusta Wicklund. st. Paul; Amos A. Reed, Ed
Thompson. }. R. Mitchell, Minneapolis; R. E.
Dresser, Hudson. Wis: Andrew Peterson. Wood.
bury. Mimi; Fred Bloomer. Oakdale; +. A..
Brenckemacke. Chicago Grove; John Beven
Marine Mills: c. Hopkins, Hugo, Mimi; G. Rahm.
Forest Lake; VIM. Kun. Denmark; VIM. L. Grover,
Leonard Grover. Jr.. Oliver Paul. New York: H.
d. Crowhurst. Pine City; John G. Wilson, North
Branch; Joe Benner. Delano: Frank stoltz, Har-
riet stoltz. Lake Elmo; Mary O'Connell Hudson;
]. M. Nester. Branierd. Mrs. c. A. Pearley Mrs.
F. Melton. Miss Mary Holmes. Miss Emma Muncy,
Hudson; Mrs P. H. O'Neil and daughter. Mary.
Miss Nellie O'Neil. Eau Claire Wis; Miss Maggie
L. Williams. Miss Emma McDermott, New Rich
mond. Wis; Edward Harrington. Somerset, Wis;
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-16
A True PhilantllrOpist.
BASKET.
Editor Mirror:

MlTrOr:
THE MIRROR, in justly speaking OF many OF
the kind hearted and generous ladies and gentle
men who do, and have done in the past, all in
their lower to elevate the unfortunates ..behnd
the bars'' both spiritually and temporarily, has
my opinion omitted one of the greatest ph,lan-
thropists who visits this prison. You can see him
usually on Thursday evenings quietly vending
his way around the galleries. stopping at each
cell. Protestant and Catholic alike, with bundle
of wholesome reading matter for distribution. q
hearty shake Through the bars" Il kind, con-
solng word for each and every one. atheist or
christian. and one who visits this prison has
more or warmer friends among the "bOys" than
the Rev. Father j. II. Graughan, Of whom speak.
Nov. Is, 1887. Il.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-16
Selected for The Mirror.
Worth Remembering.


In no way do we so truly reveal our own
character. as when Judging others.
1t is astonishing how much men are able
to win of self-reSpect, success and useful
ness, who possess the qualities of good
breeding.
Memory. like true friend, is made the
tirmer by being trusted.
Be anxious rather that your work be APP
proved in heaven than talked about on
earth.
In comforting others thou shalt be COM
forted; in strengthening others, thou shalt
find strength.
They also serve, who only stand and wait.
Persons can be honest and yet be very
much in the dark because they have not
informed themselves.
You may CLEAN knowledge by reading,
but you must separate the chaff from the
wheat by thinking.
1t is the habtual thought that frames it.
self into our life. 1t effects us even more
than our intimate social relations do. Our
confidential friends have not so much to
do in shaping our lives as thoughts have,
which we harbOr.
T. ~ good act is flower which shall
beaLt y our future home.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-11-16

Little Ruth sat at a table and heard each
remark made as the plates were passed.
One wanted a ''small piece" Another ''a
very little," etc. When it came her turn
she reached her plate out eagerly toward
the coveted food.
''Pll take too much, if 100 please, papa"
she said with naive sincerity. Free
Press